The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ: The Philosophic and Practical Basis of the Religion of the Aquarian Age of the World and of The Church UniversalLevi
Religion
The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ: The Philosophic and Practical Basis of the Religion of the Aquarian Age of the World and of The Church Universal
Levi
Akashic records; Jesus Christ -- Biography -- Apocryphal and legendary literature
18 And Jesus helped; he did not speak; but like a flash of light, a
mighty virtue from his soul filled full the body of the dying one, and
she arose, and joined her kindred while they prayed.
19 Her kindred were astonished and they said to her, How were you
healed? And she replied,
20 I do not know; I simply asked the man of God in thought for healing
power, and in a moment I was well.
21 The people said, The gods have surely come to earth; for man has
not the power to heal by thought.
22 But Jesus said, The greatest power in heaven and earth is thought.
23 God made the universe by thought; he paints the lily and the rose
with thought.
24 Why think it strange that I should send a healing thought and
change the ethers of disease and death to those of health and life?
25 Lo, you shall see far greater things than this, for by the power
of holy thought, my body will be changed from carnal flesh to spirit
form; and so will yours.
26 When Jesus had thus said he disappeared, and no one saw him go.
27 His own disciples did not comprehend the change; they knew not
where their master went, and they went on their way.
28 But as they walked and talked about the strange event, lo, Jesus
came and walked with them to Nazareth of Galilee.
CHAPTER 85.
_John, the harbinger, censures Herod for his wickedness.
Herod sends him to prison in Machaerus. Jesus tells why God
permitted the imprisonment of John._
Herod Antipas, the tetrarch of Paraca and of Galilee was dissipated,
selfish and tyrannical.
2 He drove his wife away from home that he might take as wife
Herodias, the wife of one, a near of kin, a woman, like himself,
immoral and unjust.
3 The city of Tiberius, upon the shores of Galilee, was Herod’s home.
4 Now John, the harbinger, had left the Salim Springs to teach the
people by the sea of Galilee; and he rebuked the wicked ruler and his
stolen wife for all their sins.
5 Herodias was enraged because the preacher dared accuse her and her
husband of their crimes;
6 And she prevailed on Herod to arrest the harbinger and cast him in a
dungeon in the castle of Machaerus that stood beside the Bitter Sea.
7 And Herod did as she required; then she lived in peace in all her
sins, for none were bold enough to censure her again.
8 The followers of John were warned to speak not of the trial and
imprisonment of John.
9 By order of the court, they were restrained from teaching in the
public halls.
10 They could not talk about this better life that Herod called, the
Heresy of John.
11 When it was known that John had been imprisoned by the tetrarch
court, the friends of Jesus thought it best that he should not remain
in Galilee.
12 But Jesus said, I have no need of fear; my time has not yet come;
no man can stay me till my work is done.
13 And when they asked why God permitted Herod to imprison John, he
said,
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